davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-01-12
9Gate geDrtfe Mfebiciuer.

Seq bar bapt laamanseSp Spbrssmaal
efter e9te ,1orite Me6iciner, at leg bar
feet mig npbt til at benpenbe mig til
bet norife 9ispenlarp (2aboratorium)
/ @tousbton, 8is., os bar erss,lbt
fglgenbe: Moberoraaber, @ampber=
braaber, Gampberolie, @rsnolie, Ses
neplie, g1apbtbabraaber, 9offman8<
braaber, Gbolerabraaber, Cure Ra,
nelbraaber, ,@unbbebs>@alt( bette 09te
Sunbbebsz5alt er re9ifteret accord
ing to Act of Congress, bnilfet itaar
ne6e paa Sooen al 2abel:n. Sntet
anbet garonterer je9 er n8te.
2iselebeS bar jes fbl9enbe norife
Mebiciner:
Sen originate norlte 9oite=Sirap
er bet melt bebagelige Mibbel til at
forbinbre Jortj6lelie. 9oie, 9esbeD
sltma, Bron9itis, 5aarbeb for Brp.
itet os Blobipptning. Is Gents pr.
Slasfe.
Original Norwegian Appetizer
ct ct uomarfet Mibbel mob 9pspepfi,
&eper>MDresos Merueip9bomme, iamt
en- af be bebite blobrenieaoe Mebici=
ner, iom fien1eS. so @ts. pr. Slate.
Original Norwegian i. w. 8
Sore Healer renter o9 lRaer eaar.
8plber, &iles, &paiteiier, ,Slas, ,Stsb,
Bran05aar, 5aare 2R6er, 6ub1pqbpm=
me os mere. 25 Cts. pr. 2gte.
Original Norwegian Rat Killer
breber Softer, @eseebDr. Gluer o9
Mpg. Brugsonpisnins mebfbl9er
2GFen. 8ris Is gts. pr. @jte So
briteret al The Norwegian Dis.
pensary,
o.S. @elaas, 9rettott,t.
Oct berSmte aate sunbbebs> Salt. fart,
feret al @uitapus ,,Jenien Gc.. ct fcrtrln,
liet Ribbel mob baarlts Tprb5ielie uS Nas
peureselmdsfaberer. fifses al mig til 6abrts
flnternes YIis IS Gents Ulalfen. 6pis
Gbers gpptbefer life bar bisic Ribietner, bill
ieS ienbe eI, Tldift Nppetiier. en- Dlaffe 9cs
itefrup. en- Hlalte Sunrbebss Salt % en-
sGife scre $,ealerreb Robtaeelien af 81 .25;
fit tilienbt.
Den Drtainale Nprife Blcbrenitr The
Original Norwegian Bloodpurifer q
en- al Be tebite. ia ri Tan aier,e fSe ben beoite
Blcbrenier. frnl .1tll er N1rfebet. tt8ele'
bes be OrtBinate Nprife 1dnbDradttr %
,.oiatcrr>D Drr beren". Idnepineoradberne utl
dtbria faa felt at pirie. Mricm Du renter
Ianben meb Sunbb btbss salt fort prep II
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-01-12

- Senator 9. Compton fra 8olt
County ifulbe uere meset ips % fun~
be lite pere tiltebe peo 2esislaturens
Aabnina.
- Set antases nu meo itor Sano<
innli9beb, at ct. @loub pil faa bet
anbet Statsfensiel.
80 8aitor Carroll fra Stillmater,
en- al be mef fremrasenbe &resbpte<
rianerpreiter Staten, falbt bbo ON
fib}te 2broasSmor9en. 9an banbe /
nosle Sage lnaattet boloe fig inoe paa
@r1nb al l1pasielisbeb, men insen
pentebe bans 9gb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-01-12
Min,,efota.

Sorrise 9irsba9 miitebe en- 5ars
ner ueb Mapn 9utdinion / 1own Of
slGiance, glap County, fin StalbbDa=
ming, 8 &ibr, 4 Seite, 1000 Buibels
9pebe, 10 Een So us anben Gien>
bonn peb Slbebranb. Slben opfob
berpeb, at en- 6eit palteoe en- 2pste
operenbe. uoen at 1,osen 1narfebe bet
itrar. Msiuraneen bar liben % 9a<
bet pmfrin9 $1,000.
- S GILBERT Sea ital bpsses ct
100000 @ourtbus forGreeborn @uun'
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-01-12

@uperubr Me@ia bar abnepnt Gr>
@uperubr auitin os Gr.Speafer
Gibbs til Sernbanefommisi sierer %
bar lobet en- al be samle btiue itaaen.
be nemliQ @en. Beder.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-01-12
6te aars.
Seitp &ros>

2tl ppre mango ffanbinapine @enner % Rnnber!
0elfn 8rotber6 bar ioag
1loget at ligf jfr, tom er al
ltor SftDoning for fofr lflD.
SET frea oflbffffn0t Sag &,
at Di bQr bet bfoite og 1tprlte
lloualg | bette @our1tp al
&lGofr, Sfinopeltle, 0Der:
frafffr, @anolffr, &a1ltfr olD.
Ds en- anoen uelbeenb @5onobeo er at $ atio fan fao
mere @arer for ebers 8n9e hos os eno oget anoet @eb
81 el9er in9en same elenbiee @arer for npe o9 bpor
buse andre eno p tlbpoe jet aabane, p ri aeebe( el9e
friite, nDe o9 moberne @arer billgere.
ser orfets oe Lao jer life fonee a pe @atenlagere
n1eo ct 2aeer of eon,le| forlaete &leoer,
&sb life Ell Dollars @eroi at garer fpr bor erbolot
bore ASrer og feet bort 2a9er
81 Dil unoerl0lg enbDer
ber | @ountiet.
9@rb10iglt,
SeifD SrptberS,
The Peoples Square Dealing CIothitrs.
1872 &incolm Qlocnue 122.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-01-12

Park Region Pioneer i &elican
@apibs er al ben Menins. at bet lite
bar noqen Soft meb at belle Dttertail
Gpuntp.

xSt. Baul 9ispat94 % rRinue<
opolis Tribune" babler @uuernBr
Mc@il[, forbi ban ubuepnte Son. S.
8. @tofbod til Warden neb Stots<
fenQfIet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The alarm which prevails among cattle
men in regard to the spread of pleuro- pneu-
monia is not without good foundation.
Having crossed the Alleghenes, it is rapidly
spreading throughout the Western states
with all the probabilities of making a COM
plete destruction of the cattle-growing in
dustry IN this country unless prompt
measures are taken to check it. The me-
mortal presented to congress last Wednes-
day, signed by representatives of live stock
interests i'll Minnesota, clearly sets forth the
danger which threatens this important indus
try, and there should be no hesitation on the
part of congress to grant all legislation that
is necessary to control and abate the
plague. The beef-raiSing industry is be-
coming the most important of all our agri-
cultural interests. 1t perhaps represents
more capital than any other single industry
in the country. The danger of allowing
the plague to get a foothoid has been
illustrated in England and Australia.
Everything depends upon energetic and de-
cislye measures to stay the plague in this
country. The bill which Representative
HATCH will bring to the attention of con-
gress this week was prepared by COM
mittee of the Cattle Growers association,
and is supposed to embrace every essential
provision. 1t should be taken up at once
and passed by congress without discussion.
Each day that is lost in delay may prove of
fatal consequence to our greatest industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
BABY wHIrNEY,s DEBUT.

Every one will SympathiZe with the ioy
and gladneSs with which Secretary and
Mrs. WHITNEY greet the advent of their
baby daughter, and every one will recognize
the perfect right of the wealthy cabinet
officer to celebrate the entrance of the
young woman into this vale of tears
in any manner that he pleased, but the
announced fact that he intends to give a
christening party and bali which will
eclipse Ill magnificence anything that
Washington has ever seen, and the cost Of
which will run up into the thousands gives
rise to the reflection that a good deal of
money is going to be spent in ostentatious
and useless extravaganza which, diverted
into another channel, would do a great
amount of good, and be as fitting
celebration of the happy event.
In New York. Secretary WHITNEY's
home, there are hundreds of poor families
which, through the strike of the coal
handlers and the consequent high price put
upon coal by the monopolistic dealers, are
actually suffering acutely from the rigor of
the winter climate. They haven't the
means to keep themselves warm, hardly
enough, IN fact, to keep body and soul to-
gether, and must drag out their miserable
existence as best they may. 1t is not, of
course, Secretary WHITNEY's duty any
more than that Of any other wealthy man, to
render the condition of these poor people any
more tolerable. But if he should devote
the thousands which he intends to spend in
celebrating his baby daughters debut to
relieving the sufferers from the coal famine
in his own city, he would call forth the heart
felt blessings of scores of grateful benefi-
Charles to degree that would far outweigh
the pleasure the jaded deyotees of Wash
ington society will experience from his
magnificent ball. And further, if his daugh-
ter grows up possessing that warm hearted
sympathy characteristic of the typical
American girl, she would, when she is old
enough to appreciate the frivolity of fash
lonable society. doubtless heartily approve
the less demonstrative. but more philan-
thropic, method of celebrating her appear
! ance upon life's troubled scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
SLY MIR. SHERMAN.

JOHN SHERMAN has evidently learned
a lesson during the recent years of his po-
litical life, and especially from the disap-
pointing results accompanying his candid
acy for the Republican nomination for the
presidency during the last campaign. He
is just as anxious for the nomination as
ever, but he realizes that he has got to
adopt different tactics than he did before
in order to secure it. He has started his
boom, it is true, but it is not the brass band
affair that it was before. He is organizing
still hunt now and is working the field
over very carefully. He acknowledges that
he would like to be president, but asserts his
entire willingness to give way as a candi-
date to Mr.. BLAINE. He has discovered
by experience and observation that the
presidency does not come to the man who
makes the hardest fight for it. and in
consequence is pursuing a policy of
mastery inactivity. He knows that
he is in position where he can command
Btle iattention OF the country, and in the
meanwhile discretion is his guiding star
He is smoothing over every possible dis
agreement or difficulty that may exist be-
tween himself and other prominent Ohio
politicians Though he may declare I'M
diminished loyalty to Mr.. BLAINE, the
chances are he will go into the next con-
vention with the solid Ohio delegation at
his back. and the man from Maine will
have to be more than ordinarily agile to pre-
vent him from securing the prize. He is a
very shrewd and sly old gentleman, is Mr..
SHERMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
IMPURE ICE.

That portion of the report of the state
board of health referring to impure ice is
especially timely, now that the ice crop is
being harvested. There is no doubt that in
the past a large portion OF the ice put up
for summer use has been cut from the river,
and contaminated as it is with the sewage
of two great cities, was necessarily impure
Its use may at any time breed pestilence,
and that is risk which no city can afford
to run. The only way of avoiding all
danger Of that kind is to compel by law the
suggestion made by the board OF health to
the effect that ice be cut only from the
lakes, and then only from the deepest and
presumably purest portion of these bodies
of water Lakes are numerous enough in
Minnesota and easy enough of access to
render the enforcement of such a law no
hardship, and the benefit resulting to the
public health would be incalcuable. Many
ice men have been in the habit of harvest
ing nothing but lake ice; all should be COM
PEELED to adopt the same line of action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
Persian Musical Criticism.

In Persia. story telling or0poetical recita-
tons take the place of our spelling bees and
acting charades. says writer in London
Society, and often as soon as the repaSt is
finished music commences. or perhaps a
vocalist will vary the program by fayoring
the company with song. His repertory
may consist of one song only; but no mat
ter he will sing it over and over again.
with as much pride as though he could
boast of an unbrOken descent from Orpheus
himself; over and over again. without any
apparent sign of WEAKNESS. and, what seems
more strange, to the unfiaggng interest of
the listeners, although it sounds wierd and
uncanny to the unaccustomed European
ear.
Bah bah, bah, good in the extreme" is
echoed from one to another, while the singer
pipes at the very top of his high voice. and
shakes his head to bring out the quivering
sounds to their fullest extent.
Exactly like the bulbul' (nightiggale)
says the host.
when it sings to the roses in the spring, -
puts in a third.
Yes, Allah's works are wonderful eX-
claims the first sententiously, as he puffs
away at the kalian, his turn by having this
time come around.
In Persia, loud high voice being equiva-
lent to a good voice, the singer who can
sustain a note the longest is pronounced the
best. fol the skill of the vocalist depends
upon the length of time upon which he can
trilI note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
The O,Neili Case.

New YORK, Jan. 27.-An evening paper
states that the defense in the case of
Doodle Aid. O'Nell have discovered a
witness who will swear that O'Neill was
not among those that visited Mclaughlin s
house during the time that the Combine
is said to have held its meeting there. 1t
will be remembered that during the Nc
Quade trial Kate Metz. witness for the
prosecution, Swore that O'Neill was
among those who visited the house
during the time that the Broadway
street railway franchise was being
rushed through the board of aldermen.
The new witness is a woman named Kate
Fox. She was living at McLaughlin's
house during the time of the meetings, and
was the one who always opened the door to
admit visitors. The testimony of Kate
Metz will thus be fatty contradicted, and
as her testimony was of great weight dur
ing the McQuade trial, the result may be
rendered uncertain. Miss Fox is said to 1e
of good character and unimpeachable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28

In its OVer-Zeal0uS effort to champion
high license in preference to prohibition,
our Third street contemporary gets its theol-
ogy badly mixed. Concedng the correct
ness of the proposition laid down by Brother
SATTERLEE that intemperance is sin and
therefore the proposed high license measure
is compromise with sin, the Pioneer Press
seeks to turn aside the force of that argu-
ment with the statement that all human
institutions are compromise with sin, in
which it includes the church, the family
and all the social conditions and amenities
of civilization. 1t is not our purpose to go
into a hair-splitting technical argument on
the degree of sinfulness embodied in the
Use of alcoholic liquids or the amount of
virtue and morality to be found in total
abstinence. But we do propose to enter an
emphatic protest against the broad state
ment that the church and family are insti-
buttons which are the result of a compro-
mise with sin. They are two relics of
Eden which were instituted before sin
entered the world. and the only two which
have been handed down through all
the ages in their original purity.
The teaching of orthodox theology is that
there can be no compromise between God
and sin. The church and the family are
clearly of divine institution, consequently
they cannot be any compromise with sin in
their respective establishments. If a per-
son admits the SOundness of Dr. SATTER.
LEES argument that the use of alcoholic
spirits as a beverage Is sinful, then there
can be no ground on which he can consist
emily stand short of prohibition. There is
no middle ground for him. He who con-
scientiously believes in prohibition cannot
satisfy conscience by voting for a high
license measure any more than he could by
voting for measure to relieve the liquor
traffic of all restrictions. Any sort of a
license bill is a direct recognition of the le-
gitimacy Of the liquor traffic. The differ
ence between the advocates of high license
and low license is that the former propose
TO give the wealthy liquor dealers monop-
bly, OF the trade, while the latter propose to
place the rich man and the poor man on an
equality. So far as curtailing the amount
OF liQuOr that is sold or drank,
there isn't a copperS difference between
high and low license. So far as restraining
the evils OF intemperance is concerned, a
high license bill doesn't amount to bau-
bee 1t will only enable few liquor deal
ers to grow immensely wealthy in a short
time. That is just the size of the high
license movement stripped of all its sophis-
try. There are great many people, and
temperance people, too, who do not believe
that drinking or selling liquor is sinful.
sin, just as they believe that gluttony is a
sin. The Prohibitionists may be cranky in
their notions, but they are none the less sin
cere. And if they are conscientious in their
doctrine they cannot vote for high license.
measure any more than they could vote
for law to make whisky as free as water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28

receive invitations to White house recep-
tons is due simply to the fact that they
wish to attend in order to more accurately
perform their professional duties and not
to any inclination to be numbered among
the distinguished guests. with whose super
liciality they are in many cases only too
well acquainted. But the people want to
know all about the official gayety. and as
true servants to the public. they naturally
appreciate every means afforded them of
gratifying that natural desire The exclu-
sion of the correspondents from most of
the receptions in the past has greatly inter-
fered with the proper performances of
this work, although no hardship to them
individually. The adoption of the new
rule cannot fail to establish even more
cordial relations between the president and
the Washington newspaper men, than whom
there is hardly greater power in the coun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
TEE m,GLYNN CASE.
Archbishop COrrigam Holds a {
SuItnfior..yEOm Raise We

Archbishop COrri2am Holds a Con.
sulta fion--EOmen Raise Row
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Archbishop Corripan
Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Taschereau and
the members of the archbishop's council held
a meeting this afternoon and talked over
matters relating to the present disorders in
the Catholic church. After the meeting an
informal reception was held, and the visitors
were introduced to the leading clergymen.
The archbishop gave dinner this evening to
the party. Those present were Cardi-
nal Gibbons, of Baltimore; Cardinal
Taschet eau, of Quebec; Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia; Archbishop Elder, of
Cincinnati; Archbishop Williams. of Boston:
Rev. d. j P. Donohue, of Baltimore: Rev.
Dr. John Foley, of Baltimore; Rev ]. Mailer.
of Washington; Monsignor Pierton, Rev. DR.
Mcdonald and Rev. Father Ducey. An ex
citing scene occurred at st. Stephens church
tonight that might have eliminated in big
row had it not been for the arrival of the DO
lice. The basement of the church was locked
all day but the body of the church was left
open. A large crowd assembled this eyerino
and at $50 about 200 women succeeded in
forcing their wa into the basement where
they surrounded Dr. McGlynn's confessional
DIR. Donnelly went down stairs and asked
them to leave. He was driven out and called
in the police who finally succeeded in clearing
the place. The WON en- Kissed Father Dom
nelly ard IN ade fun of the officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
The hongshoremen,s Strike.

New YORK, Jan. 27.-Twenty thousand
men are now on a strike among the coal
shovelers, longshoremen, freight-handlers
and men employed on the river front in al
most every capacity, and the namber is aug
mented to close on 10000 by the strikers on
the Brooklyn and Jersey shores. In conse-
quence 1t is almost impossible for any of the
steamers for Europe coastwise to leave
port. The order went forth yesterday from
the headquarters of the Longshoremen' s
union, which was backed by the knights of
Labor Assembly No. 40, and this morning the
men turned out. Beach walkers were sent
out to cover all the various points on the
river fronts where the trouble was concen-
trated, and they had particular instructions
to use every means to prevent any disturb
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
BOUNCED BY SPARKS.
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office Refuses to be Subject
to Dictation.
And Fires" Congressman Foran, Of
Ohio, Who Grew Ungentlemanly
and Abusive.
The Latter Stays Not on the Or.
der of His Going, But
Gets Out.
tiers of News From the
Capital.
Special to the Globe,

Speciai " tue GlODe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-An amusing
scene occurred to-day in Commissioner
Sparks office. Congressman Foran, of
Ohio, went in to see the commissioner and
persuade him to remove Special Timber
Agent Haley, of Montana, who has done
excellent work in bringing Montana timber
thieves to justice. Haley is an Ohio man,
a Republican. and lives in Foran's district.
Before civil service reform he was a strong
fighter against Foran, and now the latter
wants his scalp. Sparks refused fatty to
do what Mr.. FOran wanted ''Haev," he
said, lis one of the best agents we have.
and don't care if he is Republican; he is
going to stay in. He is in accord with the
administration, with Secretary Lamar and
with myself upon the present land policy.
He is trying with all his might to help lls
enforce it. will not have him put OUT
ms made Foran angry and he retorted:
wen. slr, you are not the man for YOUR
place. and | think You ought to be removed
as well as Haley Neither your county nor
your party desire your services and you
ought to have the grace to step down and
OUT OF your Office" At this Mr.. Sparks
rose from his seat and said, with a good
deal of vehemence: Il know the peopIe of
your district at last falls election sad very
plainly that you were not the man to repre-
sent them. You are the last man in the
world who ought to come here and tell me
to go out OF this office. Now, Mr. FOran.
you get out of this office at once If Won
don't I'll put you out" With this the COM
missioner advanced in an attitude of per-
feet readiness for fight. Mr.. Foran did
not stop any longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-28
THE sUNDKY CIVIL BILL.
Changes Made i'm the Measure az
Reported TO Congress-.

Reported TO CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-In the sundry
civil appropriation bill reported to-day
the estimates amounted to S31, $40. $50.
The house bill appropriated $40, 753.411.
The senate committee has increased the
amount to $50, 693. $50. Thus the bill as
reported is SIS, SAT. 500 Below the estimates
and Sd, 945 i'll excess of the act of 1856.
The changes in the house bill made bv the
senate committee are. in part, as follows:
Increases public buildings Aberdeen. Miss
$4,000; Chicago, $S4, 900; Clarksburg, w. Va.
$59,54O; Columbus, O., $4,000; Council Bluffs
Ia, $4,000; Dallas, Tex, S3,O32; Ell Paso,
Tex, $4,000; Erie, Pa, $I95Il: HannabeI
Mo-, S2,45O; Jefferson City, Mo, $4,000:
Leavenworth, KAN. ST., $40: Minneapolis
S92,5l4; Nebraska City, Neb., $4,000; Peor ia
ILL.,. Sl2,3iO; Pittsburg, $I5O,OOO; Quincy, Ill
SO, 800: st. Joseph, Mo-, $17.UO0; st. Louis
Mo, $4,000; ST. Paul. MIMI, $50 600; Shreve-
port, La, $4,000; Terre Haute Ind. $40 O4O:
Toledo, o., $1,000; Tyler, Tex, $1,000;
waco, Tex, $1,000; treasury building repairs;
sewerage, $4,000; construction of vaults,
S27, S04; purchase of building for coast sur.
YeY, S2I5,0O0; light house establishment,
steam tender for Western rivers $40 900:
Northwestern Seal creek light station, $40
600; lighting of rivers, $50, 600; construction
OF revenue steamer for the Southern coast
S60,0O0; coast survey. Sl7l,9S9; Columbia
river hsh hatcheries, $4,000: United States
and Mexican boundary survey, 100000:
examination OF boundary line between
Alaska and British Columbia, $50 900: con-
tinuing construction of library building.
$3.50, 900; Yellowstone National Park $50, 900;
education in Alaska, $l5,O0O: Rock Island
wagon bridge, repairs, SIS 900; signal service.
S30,9O3; monuments in Gettysburg cemetery,
$4,000; repairs to Confederate cemetery
near Columbus, o., 5000; hospital building
for soldiers home ut Dayton, o., 1000; hos
pilal for branch of soldiers home at Leayen.
worth, Kan, 100000.